Quote by Gail Carriger

“Maybe that was true of marriage everywhere. Between times, in their own living rooms, the men seemed to be resting for the next round…

— Anna Quindlen

“Nothing perhaps is so efficacious in preventing men from marrying as the tone in which married women speak of the struggles made in that…

— Anthony Trollope

“Did all women married to well-known men struggle for recognition?”

— Nancy Horan

“The conversation at dinner hadn't been successful either; it bore the marks of an old married couple who had very little left to say…

— Steve Martin

“I have discovered that all the unhappiness of men arises from one single fact, that they cannot stay quietly in their own chamber.”

— Blaise Pascal

“Men have seemed miraculous to the world, in whom their wives and valets have never seen anything even worth noticing. Few men have been…

— Michel de Montaigne

“Husbands are annoying at times, but they are a habit which grows on one, and life is extraordinarily dull without them.”

— D.E. Stevenson

“...it was an intimate bond between the men of that generation ... for nothing brings men close together than a common misfortune happily overcome.”

— Ivo Andrić

“These characters might not have wed, but their lack of husbands constrained and defined them, just as surely as marriage would have. They”

— Rebecca Traister

“I seldom ask questions of men, as they are not fond of gossip.”

— Louisa May Alcott

“There are things that man is not meant to interfere with, and the robust yet fragile temper of a woman is one of them.”

— youssef

“Why was it that when she was aching for a man, everyone was married, but when she was giving them up, so many men…

— Shannon Hale